Tile does not squeak, but it does tell you things
Tile is rigid, so it does not creak the way a wood floor does. What it does instead is crack, come loose, and sound hollow when you tap it, and all three usually point at one of two things: a floor that moves more than tile can tolerate, or a bond that never covered enough of the tile. Tile is bonded to a substrate, and that bond assumes the substrate will stay still. If the subfloor deflects under load because the joist span was marginal, a panel has loosened, or a single layer of plywood was all the tile was set on, the tile above cannot flex with it. The bond releases in that area, which produces the hollow sound, and eventually a tile cracks or a grout line fails. Grout almost always goes before the tile does, because it is the weakest element in the assembly and shows movement first. That is why we treat a run of cracked grout as information rather than a cosmetic job. Regrouting a floor that is moving underneath gets you a tidy floor and the same cracks again.